Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 264, 15 September 1920 — Page 11

T

PRESIDENT WATCHES

PARADE OF VETERANS FROM FRONT PORCH : WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 President Wilson late today, for the first time Bince be was taken 111 nearly a year ago, reviewed a parade. Seated In a wheel chair on the west portico of the White House, the president saw members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars march In their annual encampment parade. The president reached the position offering the best view of the line of march early and while waiting for the parade to make its appearance Mrs. Wilson read to him. The executive responded to the salutes of the passing veterans and to the passing of the national colors by lifting his hat. After passing the White House, the parade continued down Pennsylvania avenue to the east steps of the Capitol, where it was reviewed by General Pershing, under whom many of the marchers fought in France. Secretary Daniels with Major-General LeJeunc, commandant of the marine corps, also was in the reviewing stand, and Majoi -General LeJeune addressed the veterans at the conclusion of the parade. Many From Private Life. A company of marines yet in the service, another of the regular army, and a small detachment of bluejackets marched at the head of the line, but the remainder of the parade was made of those who had left the vocations of private life just for the occasion and once more marched to the music of military. More than BOO posts were represent ed and, while a great majority of the marchers had earned their right to membership In the organization by their fighting against Germany, there were many who had fought in Cuba, in the Philippines, China and the minor military engagements between United States troops and those of foreign countries. Girls athletic exercises will be under tho direction of Miss Clara Comstock again this year. Field Hockey, archery, eoccer, tennis and gymnasium work will occupy the time of the coeds this fall. Physical education is required for two years during a college course and large flocks of girls turn out for all branches. Hockey games between the classes attract much Interest and keen rivalry exists. A girl's tennis tournament will be started early next week. Basketball will begin after Thanksgiving holidays. Professor E. P. Trueblood has announced the opening of the college movie program. Movies are shown at the college every two weeks on Saturday night. The program opens September 25, with Mary Pickford in "Pollyanna," October 9, Doug Fairbanks in "When the Clouds Roll By," October 23, Doug Fairbanks in "His Majesty the American," November 6, John Barrymore in "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde." President David M. Edwards addressed the first Earlham chapel of the year this morning on the subject: "An Ideal College Career." Following a scripture read and prayer, by Dr. A. D. Hole, President Edwards made his nddress, first welcoming the new students and faculty members, then outlining what the ideal college career of a student should be and what ingredients were necessary for an average students college life. He first emphasized the need for breadth of foundation. "Education," he said, "is a life task. In many students specialize too soon. I want to advise every young man and young woman to use breadth as an ingredient for their college career. President Edwards next pointed out that scholarships, although always connected with a student's college life, was not always understood. "Scholarthip," he "said, "is not merely an accumulation of facts but is an altitude Of mind. It developed the initiative that molds character. Much emphasis was laid by the president on the by products of college. He said, "No ideal college career can be attained without friendships." "However," he continued, "college friendships may be either a liability or an asset. He also showed the importance of athletic and club life in the college. As a last point President Edwards t-poke of Religion as an indispenslble Ingredient in the college career. He said, "The religion I recommend to you is that which is the relation of ycur life to God on the one hand and to your fellow-men on the other. Announcements for the day were made by Dr. Ilerschel Coffin, Registrar. He announced that all faculty members were present with the exception of Dr. Purdy and Professor hindley, who are on their way home from England and are expected here the last of the week. He also announced that he psychological tests for Freshmen inaugurated last year would be continued thi9 year. The test was to take place Wednesday afternoon at 3:10 and all Freshmen were to be required to be present. New members of the faculty were introduced by President Edwards. The new members include: Dr. Gout, head of the Department of Mathamatlcs; Professor Oppitz, Physics: Professor Nicholson, Accounting; Assistant Profeppor Root, English; Miss Parker, French; Miss Nicholson and Miss Hall, Music; Miss Mendenhall, Chemistry; Miss Condiff, Assistant Librarian; Miss McClure. Nurse; and Assistant Professor Holding, Spanish. Millerand and Lloyd-George (By Associated Press) PARIS. Sept. 15. Premier Millerand will meet Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain at Biarritz during tho next fortnight, according to a dispatch to the Excelsior, from Aix Les Bains, where M. Millerand conferred with Premier Giolitti of Italy, last Sunday and Monday. SPANISH WAR VETS MAY CHOOSE NEW HEADQUARTERS (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15. A place for the permanent national headquarters of the United Spanish war veterans was under consideration here today at the 22nd national encampment of tho organization. Although the headquarters have been in New York for the last seven years, delegates explained they never have been established there permanently.

Earlham t

THE

City Will Close Up Shop While Rotary and Kiwanis Play; Opens Earlham Drive Stores, factories, theatres and business houses of all kinds will be cloa ed Thursday afternoon, Sept. 23, when the Kiwanis club and the Rotary club lock horns on the diamond at Exhibition park, In the first affair opening the Earlham Endowment campaign for funds. This announcement wa3 Issued Wednesday by members of the committee of the two clubs which is arranging the details of the afternoon. Plans are being made to make the occasion one of magnificence as well as humor for all the community. The parade will be led by Neal O'Brien's Minstrels, who will furnish amusement during the march as well as during the game. A high school and Earlham drum corps and the American Legion band will furnish the march music Earlham college is paid to be preparing for the event 100 per cent strong. Earl Ward, aviator for Harry Chenoweth, will drop the ball for the game Into the diamond from an airplane and perform stunts during the pastiming. Turn Proceeds Over to Earlham The proceeds of the game will be turned over to the Earlham fund as an initial gift from the two clubs. It is said the affair as planned will have bo many attractions as to make it a gala day for all the surrounding community, and will give everyone a chance to show they are backing the Earlham drive. The committee from the Kiwanis club met Wednesday noon and began making arrangements for the day. The committee is as follows: Fred Butler, chairman, Frank Haner, Emmett Bartel, Frank Ward, Lew Niewoehner, Dr. Hunt, Harry Dilks, Rev. Backus, Walter Engle, Beecher Dixon and Ray Weisbrod. Moose Visit Connersville Eleven Richmond Moose were initiated Into the order of Legion of the Moose at Connersville last Sunday. The work of the Legion of the Moose is given only in a few cities in Indiana. More than 99 candidates received the work in the Connersville Moose hall. Reid Nurses Graduate Services for seven graduates of the Reid Memorial Hospital Training School will be held in Trinity Lutheran church, Thursday, at 8:15 p. m. A program has been arranged. Graduates include Misses Sarah Newel, Leona Nierman, Katherine Daub. Mae Showalter, Virginia Jones, Mollie Scott and Florence Johnson. Back From Canada Fred D. Bethard, of the Bethard Auto company, has returned from a several weeks' trip in Canada. Leads Navy Recruiters Reports received at the local navy recruiting station show that the Indiana recruiting district is third in number of recruits taken into stations throughout the United States during the week ending Sept. 9. The Indianapoli3 office leads in the central district, being ahead of cities the size of Chicago, Cincinnati and Detroit. Enlist in Navy William R. Taylor, 42C North Fifteenth street, Willard E. Roller. 419 North Twentieth street, and Howard C. Turner, 205 Main street enlisted in the radio department of the navy Wednesday and were sent to the Great Lakes, 111., training station. Want 25 Men Vacancies for 25 men in the permanent army recruiting service in the Indianapolis district now exist, according to a notice received by Sergeant Thompson of the local office. Men who have had previous serviceare desired. As Richmond is the headquarters for army recruiting in Wayne, Union, Franklin and Fayette counties. Sergeant Thompson said Wednesday that it is possible that men going into the recruiting service from here, may be assigned to work in this territory if they desire. Stockholders to Meet The stockholders of the Richmond Loan and Saving Association will meet in the association building Wednesday at 8 p. m. to elect four - members to the board of directors, one for two years and three for three years. Returns From Iowa Chase Conover, field secretary, has returned from Iowa, where he spent several weeks. Organization Meeting Wednesday An organization meeting of the Amerlean Insurance union, or (joiumDus, u., will be held in the Red Men's hall Wednesday night. Takes Postmaster Examination Miss Mary L. Lawrence was the only candidate Wednesday to take the examination for the position as postmas-l ter at Earlham. which was recently vacated by Paul Brown. Miss Lawrence has been assistant in the office for the past year. The examination was held in Postmaster Beck's office under the direction of C. O. Foreman. Lady Maccabee Party Lady Maccabees will give a card Darty for their members and friends, Friday evening, in the I. O. O. F. hall. Euchre will be played. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Wilcoxen Takes Course Harry C. Wilcoxen, formerly of this city, has entered the Universal Chiropractic school at Pittsburgh, Pa., for a three year course In chiropractic. Mr. Wilcoxen is a brother of Dr. G. C. Wilcoxen, of this city. Veterans to Meet A report from the committee on arrangeemnts for the first annual reunion of the Spanish-American war veterans, to be held ,n Glen Miller park, Sept. 2b, win imj the feature of the meeting to be held luncheon at the Arlington hotel Thurr by the veterans in the court house Wednesday iiight. Routine business probably will occupy the remainder of the time. Kiwanis to Meet Members of the Kiwanis club will hold their weekly day at 12 o'clock. Special entertainers have been secured for the occasion. Hunger Striker Enters His Thirty-Fourth Day LONDON, Sept. 15 Little change in the condition of Lord Mayor Ter ence MacSwlney of .Cork, was reported this morning by the physician of Brixton prison, where MacSwiney is incarcerated. In his report to the home office, however, the physician declared "increased weakness was noticeable The bulletin Issued by the Irish selfdetermination league read: "This. Is the thirty-fourth day of the strike The lord mayor passed a somewhat better night and had a few hours' sleep. The pains in the body and limbs continue. He is still conscious and his mind is active."

r- ; j Short News of City

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

GOAL PRICE HEARING TO BEGIN SEPT. 27 INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15 Hearings to obtain information regarding the sale of coal by operators, wholesalers, and retailers, will open at the state house on Sept. 27, It was announced today by Jesse Eschbach, chairman of the state food and fuel commission. Hearings will be held later on other cases of the coal industryNotices have been sent to 200 operators by Mr. Eschbach They read as follows: "You are hereby notified that the special coal commission will, on Monday, Sept. 27, at the offices of said commission In the statehouse, begin a hearing for the purpose of regulating and fixing the price at which all coal moving in intrastate shipments in Indiana, shall be sold to retailers and Jobbers. Opportunity for Evidence. "At such hearing, all opportunity will be given persons interested, to present evidence and to have counsel, : and the hearings will be continued until all have been heard. The commission, created by the recent state legislature, has the power to fix prices at which coal may be sold by operators, wholesalers and retailers. ' EXPECT 'VACATION' STRIKES TO CEASE CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Sept. 15. Effort to prevent organization by the United Mine Workers of the men employed in McDowell and Mercer counties have developed here through a petition filed by the operators of the counties In the supreme court of apyeals here. HAZELTON, Pa., Sept. 15. Decision on a policy providing for the calling off of the "vacation" strike in the anthracite coal fields was believed near when the policy committee of the mine workers' organization resumed its sessions here today. Early settlement, however, appear ed to hinge-on the reply of Secretary af Lahor Wilson to the mine workers query as to whether he would consider their claims providing the "vacationists" returned to work. Representatives of District 9 de clared they must have this assurance in order that pump-men, engineers, firemen and monthly men, who struck in sympathy with the miners, will be protected from being discharged and blacklisted. With the reply of Secretary Wilson in hand, Thomas Kennedy, chairman of the committee, said a definite policy would be adopted. He declared that It was the desire of the commit tee to complete Its work by tonight and announce its decision. WOMEN MAY RUN FOR COUNTY PLACES, RULE INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15. Women of Indiana are eligible to county offices in Indiana and their names should be placed on the ballot, according to an opinion rendered today by Ele Stansbury, attoreny-general for Indiana. The ruling was made at the request of Chris. A. Kassendick, clerk of the Ripley county circuit court, in the case of Florence E. Beer, Democratic candidate for county recored, who filed a declaration of candidacy prior to the primary election last spring, but whose name was not placed on the primary ballot. In giving his opinion the attorneygeneral said: "I am of the opinion women would not be eligible to the office in question, and If duly nominated by petition It would seem to be proper to place her name on the ballot. "Further information In this matter should be referred to the state board which has the power to decide matters of this kind." THREE ASK PARDON FROM STATE BOARD At a meeting of the state board ot pardons in Indianapolis Sept. 20 to 24, Andrew Mak, serving a life sentence for murder, Ross Miller, serving a 2 to .21 years sentence for incest, and Otto Krenn, serving sentence for forgery, all sentenced from Wayne county, will submit pleas for pardons. Mak, an Austrian, shot and killed his wife in Richmond in 1916. The woman's mother refused to permit her to live with Mak. He went to his mother-in-law's home and murdered his wife, then shot himself. President May Take Stump; Cox Now Says Slush Fund y Is Now About $30,000,000 (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 15 President Wilson will be requested to participate in the present national campaign, Senator Pat Harrison, chairman of the speakers' bureau of the Democratic national committee, announced today. The reason President WIlBon had not previously been asked to lend his aid to Cox and Roosevelt, he explained, was that his health was not thought to be good enough to permit his indulgence in the ardor of campaigning. "We certainly want the president to do all he cah, and have received assurances that his accord with the Democratic committee is of the heartiest," said Senator Harrison. "We were surprised to learn today that there is some likelihood of President Wilson doing some speaking. There is nothing we should like better." BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 15. A fund of from $25,000,000 to $30,000,900 is being raised to defeat him. Governor Cox, democratic presidential candidate, declared Tuesday during his tour of Idaho and eastern Oregon. Although the governor's charges heretofore were that the total of the opposition fund would not be less than $15,000,000 he raised that figure Tuesday. Eight speeches, dealing mainly with the Democratic doctrines of "peace end proresslvism" were delivered 'Tuesday.

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

Coming to Richmond Oasis Friday

ELECTION MACHINERY IS BEING ASSEMBLED (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15. Assembling of the election machinery necessary to record the vote of the Indiana electorate in November has been started by state officials. George L. Chaney, chairman of the state printing board, is directing the work of preparing the ballots. Although the Indiana law provides that any candidate may get his name on the ballots by filing a petition with the secretary of state not less than 20 days before the election, it is almost a certainty that there will not be more than six parties in the field with state tickets. The parties which will have complete state and national tickets are the Democratic,. Republican, Prohibitionist, Farmer-Labor, Socialist and Single Tax parties. Mr. Chaney has made provision for the ticket of at least qne more party than those named in case of unexpected political developments late in the campaign. The enfranchisement of women will necessitate a revision of the number of ballots required for the far. election. Ample provision will be made for the feminine vote, however, and state election officials anticipate no confusion as a result of the increased electorate. The ballots for women will be the same as those for men so it will be impossible to make an accurate comparison of the vote cast by the two sexes. Bruises Cause Big Losses (By Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 15. Bruises sustained by livestock in transit to the packing house from the farm, caused a loss of millions of pounds in meat and millions in money, according to the report submitted to the annual meeting of the American inst. of meat packers. 36 CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS STILL IN PRISON, REPORT Thirty-six conscientious objectors are still held in United States Military prisons according to a report of the American Civil Liberties Union, of New York, received by Miss Gertrude Simms, acting editor of the American Friend. Of this number one is a Quaker, four are being held because of religious beliefs, six belong to no sect of organization, eight are members of the I. W. W., and 17 are Socialists. &a$e VUilC For Infante,Invaltda and Growing-Children I The Original Food-Drink Kor All Ages I

3

IT MAY BE HARD TO TELL WHO WILL WIN THE PENNANT But we can tell who will win in these days of high prices and that is the man who invests his moneyAn quality merchandise It may cost a little more at first, but if it outwears the cheaper and inferior kind, two to one, which is the cheaper? It Pays to Pay for Quality Shoes Neff & Nusbaum SEVENTH and MAIN

EEC

SPECIAL 10 DISCOUNT ALL THIS WEEK

JMAIN St.

IND WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15,

M. E. CONFERENCE OPENS WITH TALKS The 82nd annual session of the Indiana A. M. E. conference opened at 10 a. m. Wednesday In the local A. M. E. church. Bishop L. J. Choppin presided. The Rev. J. M. Nickles, of Muncle, Ind., preached the annual sermon, his subject being "The Good Example and the Power of It." Holy communion followed. Rev. W. D. Shannon, of Marlon, Ind., was elected chief secretary of the conference; the Rev. E. L- Rabitory, of Logansport, Ind., statistician; the Rev. Walter Chenault, recording secretary. Morning session was concluded with the introduction of Mrs. L. J. Coppin, wife of the bishop, and daughter, Theodosie. .. Three native missionaries from Africa, the Misses Mason, Hayford and Eastmon, also were introduced. Bishop A. J. Carey and Samson Brooks are expected to be present during the conference. A banquet wa planned for 7 p. m. Wednesday, to be followed by a reception at 8 p. m. Annual missionary sermon Thurs day night by the Rev. H. C. Moorman, of New Albany, Ind., is the feature of the sessions Thursday. Circuit Court Mary J. Landis has filed suit for divorce from Ralph A. Landis. She alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. THINK WE ARE FAKING BRAZILLIAN CURRENCY RIO DE JANEIRO. Sept. 15. Th exhibition of a ten-dollar note with the words "First National Bank of Brazil" showing prominently on it, has Just led to a discussion in the chamber of deputies here as to the wisdom of having Brazilian national currency printed in the United States, as is now done. The note was issued by a national bank of Brazil, Ind., but some of the deputies evidently were not aware that such a city existed. "It appears that we are a colony," observed one deputy. "No, that is not possible," explained Deputy Ferraz. "We have some of our treasury notes printed by an American concern, and probably there has been an exchange in plates." Another deputy described the case as one of "unnamable gravity." for INFANTS & INVALIDS run Horiick's Avoid Imitations and Substitute. Rich Milk, Malted Grata Extract In Powder No Cooking Nourishing Digestiblo on SUITS COATS DRESSES

1920

TRUCK ROUTE OUT OF RICHMOND PROPOSED Freight transportation service between Richmond and Indianapolis by truck, virtually Is assured for the near j future, according to Ora Monger, secretary-treasurer of the Eastern Indiana Transfer Men's association. Mr. Monger and E. G. Charman are back from a truck dealers' meeting held in Indianapolis Tuesday night. The company is to be known as the Indiana Highway Transport and Terminal association, Inc. It plans to make regular daily trips to Richmond, Greensburg, Columbus, Bloomington, Terre Haute, Crawfordsville, Lafayette, Frankfort, Marion, Kokomo, Muncie and Anderson, The routes out of Indianapolis will be known as the Sunbeam Line. At each of the above named cities a terminal will be provided. Should some city desire to establish a line from its terminal to other towns within a radius of 60 to 70 miles, it will be enabled to do so. As the rate to be charged will only provide for short distance hauling, lines more than 60 or 70 miles are not expected to be established. It is believed by Mr. Monger that H. S. Downard, of Hagerstown, will be proposed as the truckman to make daily trips from Richmond to Indianapolis, at the meeting of the local truck dealers Thursday night. Although Mr. Downard has not yet been informed of the proposition, he is said to be conveniently situated. The new freight rate decided upon by the traction and railroad lines probably will be the one adopted by the truck line. Thomas Snyder, of Indianapolis, secretary of the truck dealers' association there. Is to be present at the meeting of the local organization, Thursday night. Oct. 7. A banquet is planned, and It Is believed that the meeting will be one of the largest held here by the truck men. FARM MEETING AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept, 15. County agricultural agents and agricultural extension workers will hold their annual conference at Purdue University here Nov. 3. 4 and 5. Various addresses dealing with grain raising, stock raising and other farm topics will be made. LEGAL NOTICE CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works Office of the Board Richmond, Ind., September 9, 1920. To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 9th day of September, 1920, they approved an assesment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 572-1919. For the improvement of North 23rd Street by constructing cement curb & gutter standard width on both sides of said street, and grading and graveling the roadway from North "E" Street to North "F" St. Persons Interested in or affected by said described public improvements are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Mon. Sept. 27, 1920, 9 o'clock, a. m.. as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as' to whether such lots or tracts of land haye been or will be benefitted in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, wun me names of owners and descriptions of Tironertv Rubiect to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Works of saia cuy. MATT. VON PEIN. T. C. TAYLOR, . JOHN E. PELTZ. Board of Public Works. Sept. 10-11-13-14-16-16 p-YT-.riTTRIX'S NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that John W. Judy died at Wayne County, Indiana, or ihmit the 16th day of August, 1920. leaving: a last wtll and testament hirh hm hfen duly admitted to i 're bate and record in .the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana and that In said last will the undersigned has been named as Executrix, and has duly qualified and Is now acting, as such. The estate of the decedent is probably solvent. MARGARET A. JUDY. Executrix of tb will of John W. Judy. Deceased. Sept. 8-15. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Francis A. Bradburn. Deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court. April Term. 1920. Notice Is hereby given that Charles Richardson and Charles F. Bradburn. as Executors or tne estate oi r runcu A. Bradburn, deceased, have presented and filed their account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on 2nd day of October 1920, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. CHARLES RICHARDSON', CHARLES F. BRADBURN. Executors. Gardner, Jessup & Hoelscher, Attorneys. Sept. 15-22-29 State of Indiana. County of Wayne, ss.: Office of TOWN TRUSTEES. Spring Grove, Indiana. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Trustees of Town of Spring Grove, Indiana, that said Board has established Its budaret for the ensuing: fiscal year In Items and amounts as foUows, to-wit: Salary of Board apd Officers. $75.00. Street Lig-htlng; contracts, $110.00. Road repairs and Improvements, $300.00. Hydrant rentals. $60.00. Interest upon Town Indebtedness, $70.0. Application upon Town Indebtedness, $450.00. Total. $1,065.00 That the total valuation of all taxable property within the Jurisdiction of said Town is the sum of $180,702.00. That a tax Is ordered levied and colI lected of sixty cents upon the hundred

dollar valuation of all taxable property within said jurisdiction for the various municipal expenditures. That on Saturday evening-. September 25. 1920, at 7:30 P. M.. public meeting will be held at the Board' office, in matter of final and public hearing; of such tax levy, at which time and place any taxpayer shall have the rlgrht to be heard upon the proposed levy and establishment. BOARD OF TRUSTEES, Town of Spring- Grove. Indiana. By Leander J. Woodard, Town Clerk. Sept. 15-lt.

PAGE ELEVEN

t 7 i High School '

Thirty-three boys attended the flrsi day of part-time school Tuesday There are 12 boys unaccounted foi and several who did not come the first day. so it Is expected that the enrollment will reach 5b. according to F- N. Fultz, vocational supervisor. Ther are two divisions, forging under Mr Nicholas, and woodworking undei Mr. Miller. There are two sections in each division. The first day one section from each division meets Mr. Cleyenger In the class for general improvement The second day the other two sections meet with him. ' The third day is reserved as gymnasium day. Arrangements for the girls parttime school are being completed and it is expected that their classes will start the first of next week. Tuesday at the sophomore class meeting William Romey and Clara Mote were elected as representatives to Student council. Mary Conniff was elected chairman of the social committee and Roy Hawekotte chairman of the colors committee. Hereafter class meetings at . high school will be held on Thursdays until the activities period schedule 13 made. Rheumatism VANQUISHED N. S. R. P. (Non-Secret Rheumatism Prescription) is put up in pill form, formula on every bottle Conquers pain and removes the uric acid from the blood Thousands are being relieved from suffering It is up to you if in pain to try this standard remedy. Price 50c at all druggists or by maiL Non-Secret Remedy Co. 1215 Filbert St, Phila, A (way sin Stock at D. & S. Drug Co. MOW SEPT. 17 Tickets on sale to public Monday, Sept. 13, at Harrison's Pharmacy. THINGS YOU have learned can not be taught to you again. Why this fear of starting over? The experienced teacher takes your previous instruction and adds to it. He does not destroy. He builds. ANTHONY N. SCHUH Teacher of Piano, Organ & Theory Organist St. Andrew's Church Residence 410 Pearl Street, Richmond, Ind. POTATOES Buy direct from the farms in northern Michigan and save the middleman's profit. We have a large crop this season, and will ship direct to the consumer at wholesale prices. Write for prices delivered to your town. Addreaat If. D. ELLIOTT. Fife Lake. Ilrh.. Grand Trnrrrnr Co. DBDQOBDDD LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN El ri..Hi-- -j wt ! 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 Watch for the Checkerboard Delivery Car o DBS n n e The Store with Prices to suit the modest pocketbook. You're right it pays to shop at VIGRAN'S LADIES' ,S HOP 923 Main Street FOR BETTER VALUES KING'S LASSY Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN. 6,000 MILE TIRES 30x3 12.80 3CWa S15.90 (New Goods Not Rebuilt) WM. F. LEE No. 8 South 7th St. "Richmond Reliable Tire Man" PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM Low Rate Round Trip EXCURSION to CINCINNATI Sunday, Sept 5th & 19th For details Inquire of ticket agent

SI1ME

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